Flicklives

Last Summary Update: None

Rabbits on the March, Horror Movies, Attack of Locusts
Airdate: 1968

WOR Show
Original Airing

audio

(NOTE ABOUT TIME REFERENCES: Since there are many different copies of shows out there from different sources, all time references are from the beginning of one single recorded copy, since various copies, depending on when the recordee started recording, had news at the beginning or shortened themes. The times would vary from copy to copy.)

First Spoken Line After Theme Ends

1968 marches on into the great unknown. . .

Show Description

Scaramouche quote - 'He was born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world was created mad!' A Reuters news note from Siberia - Hares on the march! Tass reports; The hares marched to the sea where they attacked a seaweed that appears to be like cabbage, then returned inland in the same orderly manner. Shep envisions a future world a la Huxley and ponders whether animals think - Flick Lives! The environmental catastrophe as a deep psychological fear greater than sexual rejection. Locusts, Shep tries to put the 17 year attack in perspective with his personal experiences.

Comments

• During the Mandarin House spot, Shep mentions that their "New Years Banquet" is available from Jan. 30 to Feb. 17. Only seems logical that this was broadcast during the last week or two of January.

WOR ID

Time	Station ID (All times approximate)
•	Speaking of monkeys this is WOR AM & FM

Commercials (All times approximate)

Time	Sponsor	Notes
•	Mandarin House

Music (All times approximate)

Not Determined yet

Needs to be ID'd

Engineers, Staff, and Guests in Booth

Not Determined Yet

Instruments and Special Effects Played During the Show

Not Determined

Airdate History ' - Original' date is earliest known broadcast)

This Show

		Date	Title
		1968	Rabbits on the March, Horror Movies, Attack of Locusts	Original Airing

More Ways To Hear or Buy It

Show	Replay Date
Mass Backwards	May 25, 2004

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"Can you imagine 4,000 years passing, and you're not even a memory?
Think about it, friends. It's not just a possibility. It is a certainty." - Jean Shepherd - 1975